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THE  LIBRARIES 


COLUMBIA  UNIVERSITY 


Avery  Library 


iJirinJfiuSfruilfrugfri]^n^ 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE 


OF  the 

Kanneberg  RoofingCo. 

MANUFACTURERS  CF 

The  Kanneberg  Patent 
Folded  Lock  Seam  Steel  Roofing, 

CORRUGATED  IRON, 

CRIMPED  IRON,  BEADED  IRON, 

SHEET  METAL  WEATHER-BOARDING, 

FIRE-PROOF  DOORS  AND  SHUTTERS, 
METALLIC  PAINTS, 

EAVE  TROUGH,  CONDUCTOR  PIPE, 

RIDGE  POLL  VENTILATORS.  ETC. 


OFFICE  AND  WORKS  : 


104  TO  112  EAST  SEVENTH  STREET 


CANTON,  OHIO. 


nv 

...  I 


THE  KANNKBERG  ROOFING  COMPANA'. 


CI^.^5IC5 

/\r 


I'lii';  i^ANM:r.i:i:(i  kooi'inc;  comi'axy. 


3 


Announcement. 


In  presenting'  )’ou  with  our  Catalogue  for  1892.  we  re- 
spectfully call  your  attention  to  the  increase  in  variety  of 
o'ooJs  we  manufacture. 

When  in  need  of  a superior  qualit)’  in  our  line,  give  us 
a call.  You  will  rtnd  that  we  pa)’  strict  attention  to  the 
wants  ot  customers,  carefully  select  all  materials,  give  full 
weight  and  full  measure. 

Mave  recentl)’  increased  our  facilities  and  are  better  able 
than  ever  before  to  dispatch  promptly  all  orders  entrusted 
to  us.  Soliciting  )'our  patronage,  we  are, 

Respectfully  yours, 


THE  KANNEBERG  ROOFING  CO. 


4 


THE  KANNKBEKG  BOOKING  COMPANY. 


THK  KANNEP.KHd  KOOFIXti  CO.Ml'ANY. 


THE  KANNEBERG  PATENT 


Folded  Lock  Seam  Steel  Roofing. 


Ls  iiunle  from  (Jeimine  Bef;seiner  steel  and  Sieinens-lMartin  (open  hearth  ham- 
mered) Steel. 

Each  sheet  is27'|  inches  wide  by  DO  inches  long  and  of  Xo.  27  Birmingham 
< iange. 

Every  sheet  is  c'arefnlly  inspected  and  imperfect  ones  not  used. 

The  edges  are  trimmed  lyv  sipiaring  shears  and  the  sheets  thoroughly  painted 
on  both  sides  with  Bed  Iron  Ore  Paint,  or  Graphite  Paint,  if  preferred.  (Paint, 
page  .’ID.) 

The  sheets  are  connected  at  ends  by  water-proof  cross  locks. 

The  roofing  is  i)ut  up  in  rolls  containing  100  square  feet  (1  S(iuare)  unless 
otherwise  ordered. 

We  cut  strips  to  any  sjiecial  length,  hut  only  when  specified  in  feet  and  inches 
by  the  buyer.  Each  roll  is  prepared  for  shipping  liy  wrapping  it  up  in  heavy 
paper  secured  by  wire  and  labeled  inside  with  a label  bearing  our  trade  mark  and 
showing  the  number  of  scpiare  feet  contained  in  the  roll.  A square  of  our  Lock 
Seam  Steel  Booting  consists  of  a strip  27)tj  inches  wide  by  50  feet  long  (together  with 
the  necessary  cleats)  and  will  cover  100  sipiare  feet  on  the  roof,  each  strip  covering 
24  inches  in  width. 

It  may  be  applied  to  sheathing  boards,  lath  (3  to  4 inches  apart)  or  over  the  old 
shingles.  Sheathing  l)oards  are  preferable. 

Is  in  use  in  every  State  and  Territory  in  the  L’nitcil  States. 

Is  suitable  for  all  kinds  of  buildings  and  can  be  used  on  as  fiat  a surface  as 
inch  fall  to  the  foot,  but  for  very  long  rafters  the  pitch  should  he  greater.  Where 
sulphur  fumes,  steam  or  warm  air  will  come  in  direct  contact  with  under  side  use 
our  Sheathing  Paper.  (Page  29.) 

Calamined  Steel,  Galvanized  Steel  and  American  Tin 

We  also  prepare  in  the  same  manner  as  our  Bessemer  and  Siemens-iMartin  Steel. 
They  are  especially  adapte<l  for  fiat  roofs,  gutters,  valleys,  etc.,  where  soldering  is 
required. 


c 


TEIE  KANXEBERG  ROOFING  COMPANAR 


AVe  furnisli  the  sheets,  9,  10,  12,  15,  IS,  24,  27j<i,  30  ami  30  iiielies  wide  by  90 
inches  long,  or  soldered  and  any  length,  painted  or  nnpainted,  but  consider  ])aiut 
a necessity  to  all  metals  exposed  to  the  weather. 

The  Bessemer  and  Siemens- Alartin  Steel  and  American  Tin  weigh  75  pounds  to 
the  scpiare,  the  Calamined  and  Galvanized  Steel  83  pounds  to  the  square. 


Tools 

Used  to  apply  our  Lock  Seam  Steel  Rooting  are : 

One  1 inch  Seamer,  One  2i4"-iuch  Tongs, 

One  2-inch  Seamer,  One  pair  Shears, 

One  1-iuch  Tongs,  One  Hammer, 

One  Alallet. 

Tlie  above  named  tools  are  made  especially  for  our  Lock  Seam  Steel  Roofing 
and  are  always  shipped  with  it,  except  to  agents  having  a set  of  their  own.  A\’e 
loan  the  tools  and  make  no  charge  for  their  use,  unless  liroken,  if  promptly  returned 
as  soon  as  roofing  is  laid  ; if  not  so  returned  they  will  be  considered  sold.  The  cus- 
tomer is  expected  to  return  them  by  freight,  attaching  the  card  which  we  mail  him 
with  invoice,  and  mail  us  Bill  of  Lading.  AVe  charge  an  estimate  cost  for  return 
freight. 


The  Kanneberg  Patent  Plan  of  Construction. 

Fig.  2. 


(1.)  The  cleat  or  fastening  is  made  of  Bessemer  steel,  is  2 inches  high  by  21:^ 
inches  wide  and  is  secui'ed  to  the  sheathing  boards  by  2 steel  nails.  (Nails, 
page  31.) 

(2.)  The  1-inch  llange  turned  up  with  the  1-inch  tongs  and  the  2i:4-inch  tlauge 
turned  up  with  the  2j^-inch  tongs,  with  the  cleat  in  place. 

(3.)  Same  as  (2)  with  the  j<t-inch  hem  seamed  over  the  cleat  with  the  2-inch 
seamer. 

(4.)  The  upper  half  of  the  unfinished  seam  as  shown  in  (3)  seamed  over  the 
1-inch  tlange  with  the  1-inch  seamer,  thus  completing  the  seam. 


TIIK  KANXEl!ER(i  liOOFI.NX;  CO.MPANY. 


Fig.  3. 


Shows  luodifieil  form  of  cleat. 

!•  lashings,  gutters,  xalleys,  ridge  and  hip  seams  are  easily  and  (piickly  made 
hy  our  method.  For  full  instructions  concerning  The  Kanneberg  Patent  Folded 
l.ock  Seam  Steel  Rooting,  see  illustrated  instruction  sheet,  mailed  with  price  list. 

Advantages. 

steel  is  better  than  iron  for  roofing  ; is  a purer  metal,  sti'onger  and  more  dura- 
ble ; is  soft  and  {)lii)lile  andean  Ijc  dout)le  seamed  without  breaking. 

Our  plan  of  construction  while  extremely  simple,  is  very  efl'ective  and  can  Vte 
applied  by  any  ordinary  mechanic.  The  seams  are  continuous.  Contraction  and 
exji.iusion  is  jirovided  for.  It  conforms  to  the  surface  with  uniform  tension.  To 
make  a good  roof  you  must  have  good  material.  We  use  only  the  best,  therefore  it 
has  every  advantage  a roof  can  possess. 

It  will  not  crack  or  slide  off.  Is  lightning,  storm  and  water  proof.  Insurance 
risks  are  reduced.  Is  durable,  and  as  long  as  it  does  not  rust,  it  will  last,  and  if  it 
is  kept  painted  it  will  not  rust.  A coat  of  our  mixed  paint  (i>age  30)  applied  once 
in  tlii'ce  or  four  years  is  sullicient,  excepting  when  especially  exposed  to  sulphur  or 
other  corrosives,  then  it  should  be  painted  oftener. 

Quality. 

Next  to  the  foundation  of  any  building,  the  roof  should  be  considered  most  im- 
portant. In  that  portion  lies  the  protection  of  the  entire  building. 

One  cannot  l)e  too  careful  in  the  selection  of  ju'oper  material. 

We  are  not  the  only  manufacturers  of  iron  and  steel  roofing,  but  claim  there  are 
none  in  the  business  who  can  or  do  furnish,  either  a better  (juality  or  plan  of  con- 
struction . 

With  carefully  selected  materials,  honest  linseed  oil  paint  and  skillful  workman- 
ship, our  goods  must  stand  among  the  best. 

If  you  want  inferior  material  do  not  call  onus,  we  do  not  make  it. 

e consider  honest  goods  at  a reasonable  price  the  best  policy,  l)oth  for  maker 
and  consumer. 

We  furnish  samples  free,  on  request. 


s 


THE  KANXEBEKG  KOOFING  COMPAXY. 


Gauges  and  Weights. 


All  our  sheets  ure  rolled  hythe  Biruiiiigliam  Gauge,  as  given  iu  Ilaswell’s  En- 
gineers’ r)Ook,  as  follows  : 


Birmingham  Gauge. 


X’uniher  of  Gauge 

27 

2(5 

24 

OO 

20 

IS 

10 

Weight  in  pounds  (jier  square  footllat). 

.(it 

”■) 

. 4 — 

.88 

1.12 

1.40 

1.0(5 

2. 00 

The  above  gauge  was  adopted  as  the  standard  hy  the  Xational  Iron  Roofing 
Association.  Some  manufacturers  in  our  line,  however,  use  the  American  Gauge. 
Thereby  the  buyer  is  often  deceived  and  pays  for  material  not  received.  For 
difl’erences  in  weights  see  the  followng  taVile  : 


American  Gauge. 


Xumher  of  (iiauge 

27 

20 

24 

20 

IS 

10 

Weight  in  pounds  (jier  S(iuare  foot  fiat). 

.57 

.04 

.81 

1.02 

1.28 

1.02 

2.04 

THE  KANNEr.ERCi  KOOFINAi  CO.Ml’ANV. 


!) 


Iron  Roofing,  Siding  and  Ceiling. 


w e use  nothinu;  but  the  very  best  retined  iron  for  our  Criuiped,  l’>e;iileil,  Corru- 
gnted  anil  Weatber-Iloanling  Sheets,  always  having  in  stock  siieets  .'3,  d, 
o,  (i,  7,  S,  Uaiul  10  feet  long.  I'nless  otlierwise  ordered,  we  furnislitlie  slieets  iu  8 
foot  lengtlis  and  No,  21  gauge,  painted  l)otli  sides  witli  our  lied  Iron  t)re  Paint. 

If  less  tluin  car  load  we  sliip  in  crates.  Car  load  lots  without. 

Heavy  gauges  of  iron  or  steel,  painted  or  unpainted,  also  galvanized  iron  or 
steel,  furnished  on  short  notice. 


Uniform  Rule  of  Measurement. 


All  iron  and  steel  rooting,  siding  and  ceiling  is  sold  by  the  srpiare.  (100  square 
feet.) 


To  Calculate  a Square. 


“The  Kanneherg  Patent.”  take  the  actual  covering  width  and  fidl  length  of 
material . 

The  Criniiied,  Beaded  and  tt'eather-Boarding,  take  the  actual  covering  width 
and  full  length  of  sheets. 

Corrugated  Iron,  take  the  full  width  and  length  of  sheets. 

Cutters  and  Valleys,  take  the  full  widtli  and  length  of  material. 


How  to  Order. 

Specify  the  style  and  kind  of  material  wanted. 

Fill  out  the  diagram  in  ordering  sheet  furnished  with  price  list  and  follow  the 
instructions  given  there. 

If  requiring  any  extras,  such  as  tVood  Strips,  Ridge  Roll,  Corner  Boards  or 
any  of  the  necessities,  such  as  Dry  Paint,  (Mi.xed  Paint,  Nails,  etc.,  clearly  state 
kind,  size  and  ipiantity. 

Testimonials. 

AVe  have  hundreds  of  unsolicited  testimonials,  hut  have  never  felt  the  necessity 
of  publishing  them  in  older  to  place  our  product  on  the  market. 

Our  goods  are  well  known,  equal  to  the  best,  and  give  perfect  satisfaction. 

Give  us  a trial  and  you  will  find  that  the  established  jirinciple  of  honest  goods 
is  sutticient  to  prove  all  our  assertions. 


10 


THE  KANXEBERH  ROOFING  COMPANY. 


V Crimped  Iron  Roofing. 


Crimped  Edge  Iron. 

Fig.  4. 


As  sliown  by  above  cut,  each  sheet  has  a crimp  in  V shape  on  each  side.  We 
can  furnish  it  in  gauges  from  No.  20  to  27  inclusive. 

It  may  he  applied  to  slieathing  hoards,  lath,  or  over  the  old  shingles,  on  any 
pitch  not  less  than  two  inches  fall  to  the  foot. 

The  ends  of  the  sheets  can  either  he  lapped  3 to  4 inches,  according  to  pitch, 
or  ])ut  together  with  a lock  joint. 

If  for  a ridge  roof  finish  up  ridge  with  Iron  Ridging.  (Page  20.) 

The  crimps  at  side  lap  over  each  other  and  over  a wooden  V strij)  to  stiffen 
them.  (We  furnish  the  wood  strips  at  cost. ) Use  a 1^-inch  steel  wire  nail  and 
drive  through  the  top  of  crimps  and  wooden  V strip  into  the  sheathing  hoards. 

This  style  of  rooting  is  used  largely  on  the  cheaper  class  of  buildings.  It 
makes  a cheap,  dural.)le  and  tire-proof  roof. 

Three  Crimped  Iron. 


Fig.  5. 


SHEETS  3 TO  10  F'r  LONG; 


Shows  a sheet  of  our  Three  Crinii)ed  Iron.  We  can  furnish  it  in  gauges  from 
No.  20  to  27  inclusive. 

The  center  crimp  stiffens  the  sheet  and  adds  to  its  aiipearance . 

Can  he  used  for  eithei'  rooting  or  siding  and  is  applied  to  and  in  the  same  man- 
ner as  the  Crimped  Edge. 


11 


TIIK  kanxkiikik;  roofing  compaxy. 


Beaded  Iron. 


Fig. 


6. 


SHEETS  3T0I0  FT  LONG 


Shows  a sheet  of  Beaded  Iron,  imitating  ddnch  hoards. 

The  heads  are  hj  of  an  iiudi  wide  and  i,j  of  an  incdi  deep  and  3 inches  apart 
from  center  to  center. 

This  style  we  furnish  in  gauges  of  Xo.  26  and  27. 

Fig.  7. 


Shows  a sheet  of  Our  New  Style  Beaded  Iron.  The  beads  are  1^^  inches  wide 
and  h<  of  an  inch  deep,  S,hj  inches  apart  from  center  to  center.  AVe  can  furnish  it 
in  gauges  from  Xo.  20  to  27  inclusive. 

Beaded  Iron  is  used  for  siding  and  ceiling.  If  used  for  siding  it  can  be  applied 
to  sheathing  boards,  lath  or  direct  to  the  studding.  If  used  for  ceiling,  it  can  be 
applied  to  boarding,  direct  to  the  joist,  or  over  the  old  plaster. 

Give  sheets  1 to  2 inches  lap  at  ends  and  lap  one  l)ead  at  sides.  Nail  side  laps 
about  every  6 inches  and  emi  laps  close  to  the  l)eads  for  Fig.  (i,  close  to  and  l)e- 
tween  the  heads  for  Fig.  7. 

After  laying,  the  ceiling  can  be  painted  any  desirable  color. 

Beaded  Iron  is  easily  applied,  is  cheap,  fire  proof  and  <]nrable. 

NOTH. — Unless  otherwise  ordered  we  always  ship  sheets  of  Crimped  and 
Beaded  Iron  8 feet  long  and  of  Xo.  27  gauge,  jiainted  both  sides  with  Bed 
Iron  Ore  Paint. 


THE  KANNEBEUG  EOOFIXG  COMPANY 


1 


Iron  Weather  Boarding. 


Fjg. 


8. 


Shows  a sheet  of  our  Iron  Weather  Boarding.  We  furniah  the  sheets  S feet 
long  anil  of  No.  27  gauge,  painted  Ijoth  sides  with  red  iron  ore  paint.  Can  be 
applied  to  either  sheathing  hoards,  or  directly  to  the  studding,  placed  sixteen 
inches  apart  from  center  to  center. 


Give  sheets  one  to  two  inches  lap 
at  ends  and  lap  one  crimp  at  sides. 

Wlien  ajiplying  to  the  studding, 
nail  each  stud  at  each  crimp,  when 
to  sheathing  boards  place  the  nails 
along  the  horizontal  lajis,  and  every 
other  crimp,  sixteen  to  eighteen 
inches  a [lart.  Always  nail  immedi- 
ately iiniler  the  projecting  crimp. 

Tliis  style  of  siding  makes  an  ef- 
fective and  dural)le  substitute  for 
wooden  weather-boarding. 

Those  desiring  a tire-proof  build- 
ing, the  necessity  of  metal  siding  is 
apiiarent. 

Fig.  9.  Our  metal  “Corner  Board” 
or  Facing,  should  he  used  always, 
in  linishing  corners  of  buildings 
covered  with  Iron  Weather-Board- 
ing. 


1 


FULL  WiD'lH  2S1N'  — i FULL  WIDTH  25 


Till’.  k'AXXHBHIid  KooI'IXT;  CO.MI’AXY. 


Corrugated  Sheet  Metal. 


Conujiated  Sheet  !\letal  has  been  a recognized  desirable  .style  for  many  years. 
Ts  used  for  Siding,  Ceiling,  Hooting,  etc.  In  architectural  a{)iiearance  can  not  be 
e.xcelled.  Is  strong,  rigid  and  durable,  being  a suiiiiort  in  itself.  A light  inexpen- 
sive frame  is  allowable.  It  is  a widl  known  fire  jiroof  covering. 

We  make  three  sizes  of  presse<l  corrugatit)ns  as  follows; 


One  and  One-Quarter  Inch  Corrugated  Iron. 

Fig.  10. 


Showsa  sheet  of  small  corrugations,  the  size  of  which  are  C4  inches  from  cen- 
‘r  to  center  and  -b.  imdi  deep. 

Is  suitable  for  siding  and  ceiling. 

Furnished  in  gauges  from  No.  114  to  27  inclusive. 


Two  Inch  Corrugated  Iron. 

Fig.  I I . 


Shows  a sheet  of  medium  sized  corrugations,  the  size  of  which  are  2 inches 
from  center  to  center  and  bj  inch  deej). 

Is  suitable  for  siding,  ceiling  and  rooting. 

Furnished  in  gauges  from  No.  20  to  27  inclusive. 


I FULL  WIDTH  26  '1^ 


14 


THE  KANNEBEREt  KOOFfXd  COMPANA*. 


Three  Inch  Corrugated  Iron. 


Fig.  12. 


Sliows  a sheet  of  large  corrugations,  the  size  of  which  are  three  inches  from  center 
to  centei’  and  three-fonrth  inch  deep. 

Is  suitable  for  siding  and  roofing.  Furnished  in  gauges  from  Xo.  IS  to  27,  in- 
clusive. 


Corrugated  Awning. 


Fig.  13. 


Shows  a curved  iron  sheet,  used  foi'  permanent  awnings, 
a wooden  frame,  or  light  iron  structure. 


Is  usually  apidied  to 


.COVERING  \A/1DTH  2 4'" 


TIIK  KANNF.r.KIMi  Konl'IMi  COMPANY. 


1 


Corrugated  Iron  Siding. 


Fig  14. 


Fig.  14  shows  our  Folded  Lock  Seani  Steel  Rooting  in  place,  and  the  apyilica- 
tioii  of  our  corrugated  siding,  (A)  to  sheathing  hoards.  (B)  to  lath  nailed  across  the 
studding.  I"se  sheets  of  1*4  inch  oi’ 2 inch  corrugations.  Coininencing  at  holtom 
lap  one  corrugation  at  side,  (see  Fig.  1-5)  running  first  course  across,  put  the  second 
course  on  in  the  same  manner,  lapping  ends  of  sheets  one  to  two  inches  over  first 
course.  Nail  through  the  side  laps  on  top  the  corrugations  and  the  eml  laps  l)e- 
tweeu  the  coriuigations. 


ir, 


THE  KANXEBERG  ROOFING  COMPANY. 


Fig.  15. 


Shows  sheets  lapped  one  corrugation  at  sides. 


Corrugated  Elevator  Siding. 

Fig.  16. 


Shows  our  Corrugated  lilevator  Siding.  Corrugations  same  as  Fig.  ] 1. 

Full  width  of  sheets  :2()  inches,  covering  width  l’4,  length  32  inches. 

This  style  of  corrugated  siding  is  especially  adapted  to  high  buildings,  lial)le  to 
much  settling. 


Metal  Corner  “Board”  or  Facing. 

Fig.  17. 


Foi-  use  on  coi'iiois  of  buildings  where  metal  siiling  is  used.  Regular  length  S 

feet. 


(For  application  sec  Fig.  !i.) 


THE  KAXNEBEE(.  KOOl  lXG  COMI'ANY 


1 


]7 


Fig.  18. 


Fig.  IS  sliows  our  Folded  Lock  Seam  Steel  Roofing  in  place,  and  the  applica- 
tion of  our  Corrugated  Elevator  Siding  to  plank  sides. 

Lap  sheets  one  corrugation  at  sides  and  one  inch  at  ends.  Drive  the  nails  he- 
tween  the  corrugations  and  one  inch  above  the  edge  of  the  lower  course  (see  Fig. 
Id),  thus  allowing  the  sheets  to  slip  in  case  the  building  settles. 


A 


18 


THE  KANNEBERG  ROOFIARi  COMPANA'. 


Corrugated  Iron  Ceiling. 


Sheets  of  1)^  or  2 Inch  corrugations  are  usuallx’  used  lor  Corrugated  Iron  Ceil- 
ings. Can  be  applied  directly  to  the  joists,  or  over  the  old  plaster. 

Lap  one  corrugation  at  sides  and  1 inch  at  ends. 

Is  suitable  for  flat  ceilings  and  can  be  iiainted  any  color  when  laid. 

Curved  Corrugated  Ceiling. 

Fig.  19. 


Shows  a sheet  of  our  Curved  Corrugated  Iron  Ceiling.  E urnislied  in  sheets  of 
either  2 or  3 inch  corrugations  and  any  gauge  from  16  to  27  inclusive. 


Shows  ajiplication  of  curved  sheet  on  iron  llange  of  iron  floor  beam,  the  space 
above  being  tilled  with  concrete.  These  arches  are  used  for  ceilings  in  fireproof 
buildings.  Being  lighter,  cheaper  and  better  than  arches  of  brick,  have  largely 
supplanted  them.  Prices  (pioted  on  sjtecifications  only. 


Till-:  KANXKI’>KIi(i  ROOFINC  CO.MRAXY. 


Corrugated  Iron  Roofing. 


Directions  for  Applying  to  Sheathing  Boards. 

Coiiunenre  to  la_v  tlie  sheets  from  the  eaves,  covering  the  left  hand  corner  with 
first  sheet  projected  one  corrugation  over  the  side  and  three  to  four  inches  over  the 
eaves. 

Ilaminer  the  projecting  corrugation  at  side  down  against  tlie  edge  of  sheatli- 
iug,  nailing  it  in  place  about  every  four  inches. 

Continue  laying  sheets,  lai){)ing  them  four  to  six  inches  at  ends,  until  they 
reach  the  ridge. 

Commence  second  course  at  eaves  in  same  manner,  lapping  one  corrugation  at 
sides.  We  advise  slieets  corrugated,  so  as  to  give  1)4  I'orrugations  on  side  lap,  as 
shown  in  figures  21  and  22. 


Fig.  2 I . 


Although  more  expensive,  is  more  etl’ective  and  absolutely  water-iwoof. 

Mail  through  the  top  of  every  other  corrugation  at  end  laps,  and  about  every 
twelve  inches  at  side  laps. 

If  the  roof  is  a ridge  roof,  finish  up  ridge  with  metal  Kidge  Eoll,  or  V Kidge 
Capping,  and  Corrugated  Wooden  Kidge  .Joint. 

Fig.  23. 


Shows  our  Ridge  Roll,  made  of  Galvanized  Steel  or  Black  Steel,  painted  ; sizes,  1, 
1)4,  2,  2G  and  3 inch  roll.  Regular  length,  eight  feet. 


L>0 


TFIE  KANNEBERG  ROOFING  COMPANY. 


Fig  24 


Shows  V Ridge  Capping.  It  does  not  make  as  finished  an  appearance  as  fig.  23, 
but  is  fully  as  good  and  not  so  expensive.  Regular  length  eight  feet. 


Fig.  25 


Shows  Wooden  Ridge  Joint.  Regular  length  four  feet. 


Fig,  26 


Shows  Ridge  Roll,  placed  over  ami  nailed  to  the  Wooden  Ridge  Joint,  thus  com- 
pleting the  lidge. 


Fig.  27 


Fig.  27.  For  a hipped  roof,  cut  the  corrugated  iron  up  the  hip  and  nail  the 
ridge  roll  over  it. 


THI';  ICANXKr.KKC,  i;()()FIX(;  COMPAXV. 


Fig.  28 


Fig.  2S.  For  a roof  with  a valley,  form  a sheet  of  plain  painted  iron  18  to  24 
inches  wide,  to  fit  in  the  valley,  cut  the  corrugated  iron  up  the  valley,  allowing  five 
to  six  inches  lap  over  the  jiiain  iron.  Xail  through  the  top  of  every  other  corruga- 
tion. 

For  Hashing  around  a chimney.  Lay  the  corrugated  iron  close  to  the  lower  side 
of  chimney,  take  a jiiece  of  plain  painte<l  iron,  cut  in,  turning  up  a llange  four 
inches  high  and  the  width  of  chimney,  fit  to  the  lower  side  of  chimnevand  over  the 
corrugated  iron.  Then  take  a piece  of  the  plain  iron  and  mark  to  cut  as  shown  in 


Fig.  29. 


THE  KANNEBERG  KOOEING  COMPANY. 


Cut  at  inside  lines  and  turn  u]i  a tlange  four  inches  high  at  outside  lines,  as 
shown  in 


Fig  30 


Fit  to  the  upper  side  of  chimney,  lapping  over  the  projected  sides  of  lower 
piece.  Extend  the  corrugateel  iron  at  the  two  sides  and  upper  end  twelve  inches 
over  the  plain  iron  and  within  six  inches  of  chimney.  Cut  corner  pieces  of  iron  to 
fill  out  corners  at  chimney  left  open  ; use  plenty  of  cement  and  counter  flash  over 
the  flanges  of  plain  sheet,  as  shown  in 


Fie  3 I . 


23 


THE  KANNEEEIH;  l^OOEIXG  HO.MTAKY. 


For  tliishing:  arouml  a roiiiul  stack,  take  two  pieces  nf  i)laiii  paiutetl  sheet  iron 
of  i)roper  size,  mark  to  cut  so  as  to  leave  a 1 to  2 inch  llange  asshown  in 

Fig.  32. 


Turn  up  flange  as  shown  in 


Fig.  33. 


24 


THE  KANNEBEUG  ROOFING  COMPANY. 


Fit  one  piece  to  lower  side  of  chimney  over  the  corrugated  iron,  and  the  otlier 
piece  to  upper  side  of  chimney  under  the  corrugated  iron.  Use  plenty  of  cement 
and  finish  up  as  shown  in 

Fig  34. 


Fig.  35. 


Shows  our  ISIetal  Side  Flaslnng. 

Regular  length  8 feet.  Is  use<l  for  side  flashing  against  walls,  buildings, "etc. 


THE  KANNEI5ERG  ROOFING  COMPANY. 


Fig.  36. 


Shows  our  Iron  Cornice  nailed  to  rafters  and  sides  of  building.  Can  be  made  to  fit 
under  the  eaves  of  any  roof,  jirovided  we  know  the  exact  iiitcb,  thickness  and 
width  of  eaves.  Alade  of  black  painted  or  galvanized  iron,  in  eight  foot  lengths. 
Prices  quoted  on  specification  only. 


Roofing  on  Wood  or  Iron  Trusses. 


Regin  to  lay  the  sheets  at  the  eaves  in  same  manner  as  when  applying  to- 
sheathing  boards,  lap  the  sheets  six  inches  at  ends,  and  nail  through  the  toji  of 
every  other  corrugation  across  tlie  sheets  on  wooden  supports,  lap  sheets  1 corru- 
gations on  side,  as  shown  in  figures  21  and  22,  riveting  them  together  every  twelve 
inches.  If  on  iron  supports,  take  a i)iece  of  hand  iron  three-fouidh  inch  wide, 
pass  around  support  and  securely  rivet  at  l)oth  ends  to  corrugated  iron. 


THE  KANNEBEKG  ROOFIXG  COMPANY. 


Distance  Between 


Supports. 


No.  IS  gauge  can  l)e  used  on  supports  (i  to  7 feet  apart. 

No.  20  to  22  gauge  can  be  used  on  supports  4 to  5 feet  aj)art. 

No.  24  gauge  can  be  used  on  supports  2 to  4 feet  apart. 

No.  2C)  gauge  can  be  used  on  supports  2 feet  apart. 

No.  27  gauge  can  be  used  on  supj>orts  1 to  2 feet  apart. 

No.  27  gauge,  wlien  used  for  roodug,  bad  better  be  applied  to  sbeatbiug  boards, 

or  (1  inch  strips  placed  3 to  (>  inches  apart.  When  siding  is  to  l>e  applied  perpen- 
dicularly to  the  studding,  the  studs  should  be  2 feet  apart  from  center  to  center, 
with  a piece  of  wood  nailed  between  them  to  nail  ends  of  sheets  to. 

If  posts  are  use<l,  girts  must  be  jjlaced  2 to  S feet  apart. 


THE  KANNEHEUH  ItOoFlNHi  ('()MI’AN\. 


Shows  iipplioatiou  of  heavy  gauge  corrugated  iron  to  wooden  supports  four  feet 
apart.  The  roof  represents  three-inch  corrugated  iron,  with  ridge  roll  in  place, 
the  sides  two-inch  corrugated  iron,  with  metal  corner  hoard  in  place. 


THE  KANNEBERG  ROOFING  COMPANY. 


Fire 


Proof  Doors  and 


Shutters. 


Fig.  38. 


Tiie  boily  of  these  shutters  are  made  of  wood  and  covered  each  side  with 
headed  iron,  winch  projects  an  inch  at  top  and  sides  of  sluitter  and  is  riveted  every 
three  inches. 

It  has  been  demonstrated  to  a certainty,  tliat  slnitters  and  doors  constructed  in 
tins  manner,  liave  stood  tlie  test  of  extreme  lieat  mucli  better  tlian  solid  iron. 

We  furnisli  eyes  for  Ijrick,  stone  and  frame  ljuildings. 

W1  len  ordering,  follow  instructions  as  given  in  ordering  sheet. 


THE  KANNEHEHG  I:00F1N<.  COMTANY. 


2!» 


Building  and  Sheathing  Paper. 


First  Quality,  No.  I Neponset  Red  Rope  Roofing  Fabric, 

Second  “ “ 2 “ “ “ “ “ 

Third  “ Black  Neponset. 

The.se  i)aper3  are  tlie  best  known  for  lining  between  lloors,  .side  walls,  or  under 
roofs.  They  are  absolntely  water-proof  and  air-tight. 

Xo.  lor  '2  “Xeponset”  make  a goocl  roof  for  temporary,  or  tdieai)  buildings, 
such  as  poultry  houses,  etc. 

Put  up  in  rolls  containing  500  S(iuare  feet. 

Dry  Rosin  Sized  Felt. 

This  paper  is  not  water-proof,  but  makes  a good  cheap  lining. 

Put  up  in  rolls  containing  SOO  sipuire  feet. 


Lining  paper  should  always  be  used  where  sulphur-fumes,  steam,  or  warm  air 
will  come  in  direct  contact  with  the  under  side  of  roof. 

It  deadens  sound  and  is  a non-comluctor  of  heat  and  cold. 


THE  KAXXEBEKG  HOOFING  COMPANY. 


3i) 


Paint. 


Dry  Iron  Ore  Paint. 

This  material,  which  i.s  Hed  Oxide  of  Iron,  is  considered  one  of  the  best  pij;- 
ments  known  for  the  jirotBCtion  of  metal.  It  has  been  subjected  to  the  severest 
practical  tests  for  a number  of  yeai’s,  always  with  satisfactory  results.  Put  up  iu 
10)  lb.  kegs  and  bbis.  of  400  Ib.s. 

Mixed  Iron  Ore  Paint. 


Fig.  40. 


We  make  this  paint  of  Linseeil  Oil  mixe<l  with  the  Oxide  of  Iron  ground  iu  oil. 

Colors — Bright  Hed,  Hed  and  Prince’s  Brown. 

Mixed  Graphite  Paint. 

We  make  this  paint  of  Linseed  Oil  mixed  with  Graphite  ground  in  oil.  Its 
color  is  a very  dark  slate  approaching  a steel  Irlack. 

Graphite  or  Plumbago  has  long  been  known  as  a protection  to  metal;  acid, 
sulphur  fumes,  salt,  gases,  etc.,  have  no  effect  on  it. 

MIXED  PAINT. 

There  is  nothing  that  can  compare  to  linseed  oil  for  j)aint,  it  is  durable,  adhe- 
sive and  in  itself  a protection  to  metal. 

We  put  up  our  mixed  paint  in  impervious  kits,  1 to  10  gallons,  kegs  15  to  25 
gallons,  barrels  50  gallons. 

Is  ready  for  the  brush,  contains  no  impurities,  and  is  in  the  most  convenient 
form  for  the  customer. 

As  paint  is  a necessity  to  exposed  metals,  it  is  obvious,  that  the  purer  the  paint 
the  better  the  protection. 


THE  KANXKl'.EHH  i;()(  »1'I  N(  I COH  PAN  Y. 


;ir 


Elastic  Cement 


Is  verv  valuable  to  use  t'oi'  tiuishiug  u[)  Hashings,  gutters,  valleys,  etc. 

Is  also  useful  in  laying  all  kinds  of  rooling  and  siding,  its  presence  rendering 
the  joints  or  laps  absolutely  water-tight.  Will  a<lhere  to  all  surfaces  and  sto]!  a 
leak  in  any  kind  of  a roof.  l‘ut  up  in  (Pf  and  12)^  pound  lioxes. 


Steel  Wire  Barbed  Nails 

Fig.  4 1 . 


Should  he  used  for  all  kinds  of  metal  rooling,  siding  and  ceiling,  as  follow  : 

Nos.  1 2 and  l.'J  for  The  Kanneherg  Patent  Folded  Lock  Seam  Steel  Hoofing, 
except  v hen  applying  over  the  old  shingles,  then  use  I'li  inch  No.  10. 

Ihi  inch  No.  10  for  all  kinds  metal  siding  and  ceiling. 

inch  No.  10  for  Corrugated  and  Crimped  Iron  Kooling. 

No.  9 for  Corrugated  Iron,  when  applied  to  supports. 

The  nail  with  tin  cap  is  used  for  Neponset  jtaper  roofing. 


32 


THE  KANNEBEKG  HOOFING  COMPANY 


How  to  Order  Roofing,  Siding,  Etc., 


For  the  Kanneberg  Patent  Folded  Lock  Seam  Steel  Roofing. 

Allow  for  ridge  seaui,  laps  at  edges  and  (lashing  as  shown  in 

Fig.  42, 


A,  shows  the  one  inch  and  two  inch  flanges  turned  up  at  ridge.  B,  the  two  inch 
flange  seamed  over  the  one  inch  flange.  C,  the  ridge  seam  finished.  D,  gutter  at- 
tached to  roof  l)y  flat  lock.  E,  gutter  (lashed  to  brick  tire  wall.  F,  counter  flash- 
ing on  tire  wall.  G,  brick  fire  wall.  H,  laps  at  eaves.  I,  drip  at  eaves. 

For  IJidge  Roof  Building  and  Siding,  furnish  ilimensions  as  indicated  by 


THE  KAN.XKl’.KKCi  UOOFlNXi  COMPANY. 


.3:! 


For  i-hed  lioot  nuildiiig  and  siding,  furnish  dimensions  as  indicated  )>>' 

Fig.  44. 


For  Hip  Roof,  furnish  dimensions,  as  indicated  by 


Fig,  45. 


34 


TE4E  KANNEBERG  ROOFING  COMPANA’. 


Allow  for  projeotioDs,  if  for  roofinj;,  give  nuuiber  and  length  of  sheets  and 
radius  required. 

If  for  ceiling  make  base  line  from  ^ to  inch  less  distance  between  webs  of  I 
beams.  Give  rise  of  sheet  and  length  and  number  of  sections;  when  shoes  are 
used,  state  thickness  of  iron  used  in  same  with  sketch  Of  shoe. 

When  ordering  fire-proof  Shutters  and  Doors,  fill  out  diagram  like  one  of  the 
Figs.  47  and  4S. 


Fig.  47. 

For  Buuai  e Head 
Windows  or  Doors. 


Fig.  48. 

For  Circle  Head 
Windows  or  Doors. 


Give  exact  length  and  width  of  each,  opening  in  feet  and  inches,  as  shown  on 
diagram.  For  circle  heads  give  rise  of  arch.  Be  careful  to  state  the  nundjer  of 
each  si/e  wanted. 


TIIK  KANNEP»KK(i  P()()FIX(.  COMPANY. 


35 


Galvanized  Steel  Ridging. 


Ridge  Roll. 


Ill  leniiths  of  lO'.j  feet  il2()  iiiehes)  without  a seam. 


PRICE  LIST. 


Inch  Ridging. 

I'iameter  of  lloll 1'^  in. 

Width  of  .Vpron ' . 2 in. 

Oirt S in. 

Price 10  cts.  per  ft. 


2 Inch  Ridging. 


Diameter  of  roll. 2 in, 

Width  of  Apron 23^  in 

dirt 10  in. 

Price 12  cts.  per  ft. 


2^2  Inch  Ridging. 

Diameter  of  Roll 232  in- 

Wiilth  of  Apron 23^  in. 


dirt , 
Price 


12  in. 

. 14  cts.  per  ft. 


3 Inch  Ridging. 

Diameter  of  Roll 3 in. 

^Vidth  of  Apron Sd  in- 
ti irt  Id  in. 

Price 17  cts.  per  ft. 


Discount 


Per  Cent . 


V Ridge  Capping. 


PRICE  LIST. 


3 inch  Apron.  Girt  li  inches.  Price 07'. 3 per  ft. 

od  inch  .Vpron.  Girt  7 inches.  Price O.S'.j  per  ft. 

4 inch  Apron.  Girt  8 inches.  Price per  ft. 


Discount 


Per  Cent . 


3(i 


THE  KANXEBERG  KOOEIXCi  COMPANA". 


Roof  Gutters. 


Alade  io  eight  foot  lengths  of  Galvanized  Steel  and  Old  Fashioned  IXX 
Terne  Tin. 

A B 


PRICE  LIST. 

style  A , 


Galvan-  Old  Fashioned 
ized.  IXX  Terne  Tin 


14  inch  Girt,  % or  •'*,  inch  head,  per  foot 24  .IS 

20  inch  Girt,  % or  X head,  per  foot’ 32  .24 

24  inch  Girt,  % or  inch  head,  per  foot 30  .28 


Style  B. 


15  inch  (lilt,  % or  ^ inch  head,  jier  foot 

IS  inch  Girt,  or  •®|  iin  h head,  i)er  foot 

20  inch  (iirt,  % or  inch  head,  per  foot 

^ Galvanized 

OrscouNTS.  ■ 

f Tin 

Hangers  for  above  Trongli  


Galvan-  Old  Fashioned 

ized.  IXX  Terne  Tin 

.25  .19 

.30  .22 

. 32  . 24 

per  cent. 

per  cent. 

3 cents  each,  net 


THE  KANNEHKliC  i;()()ITN(;  Co.Ml'ANY. 


37 


Quarter  Circle,  O.G.  and  Box  Gutters. 


^Nhule  in  S foot  lentrtlis,  of  ( ialvani/.ed  Steel  and  Old  Fashioned  IXX  Terne 
Tin.  Ihu'ks  of  trough  same  height  as  head  end. 


For  high  backs,  ADI ) ()XF  CENT  per  foot  to  List  Price  for  eaidi  additional 


incli  added  to  hack. 


PRICE  LIST. 


_ ti-'-'i.-j  y -c-  ' 

Style  C. 


Size. 

5 i nches 

0 inches . . . 

....  7 

inches 

Dejith 

3'.t  intdies 

. . 4^  inches 

Girt 

12  inches 

. . . 10 

inches 

Galvanized 

22  }ier  ft 

...  24  per  ft  . ... 

. . 20 

per  ft 

1 XX  Terne  . 

10  i)er  ft 

....  IS  per  .ft 

. . .20 

per  ft 

Style  D. 


Size *1  inches 7 incites 

Dei)th : 4 inches .5  inches 

Girt ].')  inches  IS  inches 

Galvanized  L’.j  ))er  ft  . 30  ))er  ft 

IXX  Terne 10  per  ft ‘ill  per  ft 


S inches 
.^'h,  inches 
20  inches 
32  i)er  ft 

24  i)er  ft 


Style  E 


7 

inches  . . , 

S inches 

Depth 

4h<  inches 

..  . .5'., 

inclics 

....  7 inches 

Girt 

15  inches 

IS 

incites 

22  inches 

Galvanized 

2.)  ]ier  ft. . , 

. , 30 

])er  ft 

. 34  ])Pr  ft 

IXX  Terne 

10  j)er  ft 

•)•) 

jier  ft . . , 

20  per  ft 

THE  KAXXEP.ERG  KOOFIXG  COMPAXY. 


38 


Style  F. 

Size ()  inches 

Depth indies 

Girt  IS  inches 

Galvanized 30  jier  ft 

IXX  Terne l’2  jier  ft 


7 inches. 
6 inches. 
20  indies. 
32  per  ft  . 
24  per  ft.. 


8 inches. 
7 indies. 
22  iiiclies. 
34  per  ft. 
20  per  ft. 


Size 

Depth 

Girt 

Galvanized 
IXX  Terne 


Style  G. 

0 inches 

inches 

17  inches 

30  j)er  ft 

22  ])er  ft 


7 inches 

8 inches, 

OK  indies 

20  inches 

32  per  ft 

21  per  ft 

....  20  per  ft. 

Style  H. 


Size  

inches 

. . . . S 

inches. 

Depth . 

-1^ 

inches 

.,  indies, 

Girt 

13  inches 

10 

inches  

hs 

indies. 

tialvanized 

24  ))er  ft 

20 

per  ft 

30 

Jier  ft. 

IXX  Terne 

18  iier  ft 

20 

per  ft 

G.) 

Jier  ft. 

Style  J. 


Size  

0 

inches  

inches 

0 inches. 

Dejith ...  .' 

,'v* 

1 inches  ...  . 

O' 

.,  inches  

8 indies. 

Girt 

inches 

20 

inches 

. . . . 24  inches. 

<4alvanized 

l>er  ft  . . 

32 

Jier  ft 

IXX  Terne 

per  ft 

24 

Jier  ft 

28  per  ft. 

I Galvanized 

Discoi'nt 

(Tin 


Per  Cent. 

Per  Cent. 


TIIK  KANXKI’.KUG  R()OFIN(;  COAll'ANY. 


31  > 


Eave  Trough,  Conductor  Pipe,  Etc. 

Kanneberg’s  Slip  Joint  Eave  Trough. 


• i 

■ ss 


No  Soldering  Required. 
Patented . 


Made  of  Galvanized  Steel  in  10  foot  lengths,  and  Old  Fashione<l  IXX 
Terne  Tin  in  S foot  lengths. 


PRICE  LIST. 


Galvanized  Steel. 

Old  Fashioned  IXX 

Terne 

Tin. 

Per  Foot.  ^ 

Tn'-  ■ 

ist 

Per 

Foot. 

CO 

inch 

OaocC:[3i^ 

• intli  

. 09 

4 

inch 

-tnidi'^ 

Oil-.* 

5 

inch 

CD 

Zol^rnem  /-«iZ 

5 

inch  

.10-^, 

0 

inch 

IS 

0 

inch  

.n>^ 

7 

inch 

20 

7 

inch  ... 

, 1.5 

8 

inch 

oo 

s 

inch  

Discounts. 


. per  cent. 
. .jier  cent. 


Galvanized  . . 

( Tin  , 

Cases  for  Troughs,  at  cost. 

When  ordering  Slip  .Joint  Trough,  state  whether  right  or  left  is 
wanted,  otherwise  half  right  and  half  left  will  he  shijiped. 

When  head  is  wanted  on  both  sides  of  trough,  3 cents  ]>er  foot 
is  added  to  I.ist  Price. 


40 


THE  KANNEBEKG  KOOITXG  COMPANY. 


Kanneberg’s  Lap  Joint  Eave  Trough. 


IMade  of  Oil!  Fashioned  IC  Terue  Tin  in  5 foot  lengths,  Old  Fashioned  IXX 
Terne  Tin  in  8 loot  lengths  and  Galvanized  Steel  in  10  foot  lengths. 


PRICE  LIST. 


Old  Fashioned 

IC  Terne  Tin. 

Old  Fashioned 

IXX  Terne  Tin. 

Per  Foot. 

Per  Foot. 

3 

inch 

(17 

3b,'  inch 

08 

4 

inch 

07J4 

4 iiicli. 

08 -i' 

.*) 

inch 

08 

5 inch 

10'! 

inch. . 

Oil 

1)  inch 

12b, 

inch 

10 

7 'tidch 

14 

8 

inch 



8' "''inch 

15}., 

' S ^ 'I 

Galvanized  Steel. ^ 

5(J-  1 'S.,  . 

' —p  c;  ■- 

Per  Cent. 

-k 

4 

5 
li 


inch, 
inch, 
inch, 
inch, 
inch, 
inch . 


^ Fer  Fi)Qt.p 


•iO 


.14 

.1(5 

.18 

.20 

oo 


Discounts 


^ ( ialvanized . 

^rin 


Cases  for  Trough  at  cost. 


When  head  is  wanted  on  both  sides  of  trough,  o cents  per  foot  is 
adde<l  to  list  price. 


Mitres. 


Inside  Corner  Mitre  Outside  Corner  Mitre. 


:<=t 


PRICE  LIST. 


-rhiS 

.6' 

K'' 

Galvanized  Steely- 

- -n  ' ' 

' OI(J  Fashioned  IXX  Terne  Tin 

Sl.IU  .loiNtCpplSO 

Sliu  Joint. 

P/2 

inch,  per  dozen,  net. . . 

n 40 

3K 

inch,  per  dozen,  net. 

. .$1  65 

4 

inch,  j)er  dozen,  net..  . 

2 (iO 

4 

inch,  i>er  dozen,  net. 

. 1 00 

5 

inch,  )ier  dozen,  net.  . . 

3 00 

5 

inch,  per  dozen,  net. 

. . 2 40 

() 

inch,  jier  dozen,  net. . . 

3 60 

(5 

inch,  per  dozen,  net. 

. 3 25 

L.\i>  Joint. 

L.m'  Joint. 

4 ' o 

inch,  jier  dozen,  net. . . 

t2  2.5 

3)^ 

inch,  jier  dozen,  net. 

. $1  .50 

4 

inch,  per  dozen,  net . . . 

2 3.5 

4 

inch,  per  dozen,  net. 

. . 1 60 

rt 

inch,  [ler  dozen,  net . . 

2 75 

5 

inch,  per  dozen,  net. 

. . 2 15 

i; 

inch,  per  dozen,  net 

25 

(5 

inch,  per  dozen,  net. 

. 3 00 

When  ordering  Slip  .Joint  IMitres,  state  whether  right  or  left  hand 
is  wanted,  and  whether  for  “Inside”  or  “Outside  Corner,”  otherwise 
half  rights  and  half  lefts,  and  half  “Inside”  and  half  “Outside”  Cor- 
ner i\liti'es  will  be  furnished. 


AVFRY  l 

COLUiiibiA  UNiVi-u^hY 


TIIK  KANNKl’.KKC  K()()FIN(i  CO.Ml'AXY. 


4! 


KANNEBERG’S  IMPERIAL 

Adjustable  Eave  Trough  Hanger. 

Patented. 


Is  a great  lal)or  saving  hanger. 


:’)  inch,  with  Rods  and  Nuts  complete,  per  gross,  net $ 3.75 

334  inch,  with  Rods  and  Nuts  complete,  per  gross,  net 4.00 

4 inch,  with  Rods  and  Nuts  complete,  per  gross,  net 4.25 

4}g  inch,  with  Rods  and  Nuts  complete,  per  gross,  net 4.35 

5 inch,  with  Rods  and  Nuts  complete,  per  gross,  net 4.50 

0 inch,  with  Rods  and  Nuts  complete,  per  gross,  net 5.00 

7 inch,  with  Rods  and  Nuts  complete,  per  gross,  net 6.00 

8 inch,  with  Rods  and  Nuts  complete,  per  gross,  net 8.00 


3 inch,  with  Straps  riveted  on  Crossbars  complete,  per  gross,  net ^ 3.50 

3'.j  inch,  with  Straps  riveted  on  Crossbars  complete,  per  gross,  net 3.50 

4 inch,  with  Straps  riveted  on  Crossbars  complete,  per  gross,  net 3.75 

43^  inch,  with  Straps  riveted  on  Crossbars  complete,  per  gross,  net 3.85 

5 inch,  with  Straps  riveted  on  Crossbars  complete,  per  gross,  net 4.00 

Tongs  to  apply  Hangers,  each,  net 40 

Hanger  Rod  Benders,  net  75 


N.  B.— Sizes  taken  inside  of  bead.  In  ordering,  always  state  size  of  your  bead- 
ing rod.  Ilangei’s  always  sent  with  rods  unless  otherwise  ordered. 


42 


THE  KANNEBEKG  ROOFING  COMPANY. 


Wire  Eave  Trough  Hanger. 


Patented. 


IS  MADE  OF 


Galvanized  Steel  Wire, 


Simple  in  Construction 


Easy  to  Apply, 


Is  Cheap  and  Durable. 


PRICE  LIST. 

3 inch,  )iei'  gioss,  net 

334  inch,  i)cr  gross,  net 

4 inch,  per  gross,  net  

.')  inch,  per  gross,  net 


!f2  00 
2 25 
2 50 
2 75 


N.  B. — All  Hungers  sent  with  i.<  inch  heads,  unless  otherwise  ordered. 


Till',  KAXXIHIKIK  i HOOI'lXd  CO.Ml’AXY. 


■lA 


Conductor  Pipe. 


Kanneberg’s  Expanding  Corrugated  Conductor. 

IMaile  of  ( lalvanize<l  Steel,  llouml  or  S(inare,  ami  in  10  Foot  Lengths. 


PRICE  LIST. 


Round. 

2 inch 12 

0 inch .15 

1 inch  .20 

5 inch .2.5 

()  inch .30 

Square. 

X 2*4  inches,  equal  to  2 iiu'h  llonnd .12 

2X  ^ o'  I inches,  eiiual  to  3 inch  Round .15 

X 4'4  inches,  equal  to  4 inch  Round .20 

3'* I X .■)  inches,  eiiual  to  5 inch  Round .25 


Elbows  and  Shoes. 


Round  or  Square. 


PRICE  LIST. 


Sizes. 

2 inch 

Xo.  1 
ner  d(iz. 

$2  50 

X(i.  2 

Iier  (l(iz. 

.fS  00 

No.  a 
lier  (loz. 

.$3  50 

3 inch 2 75 

3 25 

3 75 

4 inch  

4 00 

4 50 

5 inch  

4 25 

4 75 

5 25 

0 inch  . . 

5 25 

5 85 

In  ordering  Elbows  and  Shoes,  please  state  the  angles 
above. 

required,  as 

shown 

Discount 


per  cent. 


44 


THE  KAXXEBERG  ROOFIXG  COMPAXY. 


Plain  Round  Conductor. 


Made  of  Galvanized  Steel,  Old  Fashioned  IXX  Terne  Tin  and  Old  Fashioned 
I.  C.  Terne  Tin. 


PRICE  LIST. 


Oianieter. 


Galvanized, 
Per  Foot, 

Id  Feet  Long. 


IXX  Terne, 
Per  Foot, 

8 Feet  Long. 


IC  Terne, 
Per  Foot, 

5 Feet  Long. 


•> 

inch . . . . 

12  . 

.11 

.3 

incli  . 





.13 

4 

inch 

.10 

5 

inch . . . . 

-- g. 

'd  '■^8  -63'^ 

(i 

inch , . . 

. G '7.^.  • ■ d p.3a 

.28 

fu  Galvanized.  . . . 
DiscorNT.^  { 

( Tin 


.09 

.11 

.13 

.17 

.20 

.25 


per  cent, 
per  cent. 


Prices  ipioted  upon  apjdication  on  larger  sizes. 


Adjustable  Elbow. 


PRICE  LIST. 


Galvanized  Ii'on,  Tin, 


Size. 

Per 

I>oz. 

Per  Doz. 

inch 

$ 2 

40 

if;  1.80 

•) 

incli 

O 

40 

1.80 

2 1 

inch  . . 

3 

00 

2.40 

3 

iiudi 

...  3 

00 

2.40 

3'., 

inch 

4 

20 

3.00 

4 

inch 

4 

SO 

3 . 00 

-134 

inch  . 

5 

40 

4.80 

5 

imdi 

0 

OO 

4.80 

3)4 

inch  

....  7 

SO 

0.00 

0 

iiudi  

8 

40 

0 . 00 

7 

imdi 

10 

20 

8.40 

s 

inch 

13 

SO 

10.80 

1) 

inch 

1.5 

50 

12.00 

10 

inch 

10 

SO 

14.40 

Ihscoi'NT per  cent. 

These  Elbows  can  l^e  adjusted  to  any  angle  between  a straight  line 
and  a right  angle. 


TIIK  KANNKi'»EK(i  U()()FIN(i  COMPANY. 


Conductor  Hooks. 

Corrugated  Hinged  Hooks. 


PRICE  LIST. 


Tinned. 

For  I’li'ick. 


2 inch,  {)er  100,  net if.'t  00 

inch,  per  100,  net 4 00 

4 inch,  })er  100,  net o 00 

o incli,  per  100,  net 0 00 


I'or  Wooil. 
$4  00 
5 00 
li  00 
7 00 


Plain  Hinged  Hooks 
PRICE  LIST. 

Tinned. 


2 inch,  per  100,  net 

For  lliick. 

For  Wood. 
.1;2  .50 

3 inch,  per  100,  net 

4 50 

3 50 

4 inch,  per  100,  net  

4 .50 

5 inch,  per  100,  net 

7 00 

5 50 

0 inch,  per  100,  net 

8 50 

Hooks  for  Either  Corrugated 
ductor. 

PRICE  LIST. 

Tin  ned. 


2 inch,  per  100,  net 

3 inch,  per  ICO,  net 

4 inch,  per  100,  net 

5 inch,  per  100,  net. 
0 inch,  per  100,  net 


or  Round  Con 


For  ]!riek.  For  Wood. 
. ..  $1  7.")  .$1  00 

. . . 2 7.7  2 00 

, . . 4 2.7  3 00 

..  0 00  4 00 

. . S 00 


Flashing  Hooks. 
PRICE  LIST. 

Tinned. 


l,h<  incli,  per  100,  net 35 

2'o  inch,  per  100,  net  5,5 

inch,  per  100,  net 1 00 

5,'.<  inch,  per  100,  net 1 70 


The  large  size  will  answer  for  Square  Conductor  Pipe. 


4ti 


THE  KAXNKBEIiG  EOOITXG  COMPAXY. 


Galvanized  Conductor  Strainers. 


^re  iiivaluable  lor  keei)ing  leaves  and  similar  obstnictious  from 
stiij)i)iug  uj)  the  coiidiu-tor  pipe. 


PRICE  LIST. 


diameter,  per  dozen,  net 

diameter,  per  dozen,  net 

diameter,  per  dozen,  net 

diameter,  jier  dozen,  net 

diameter,  ])er  dozen,  net 

Water  Cut-OfF. 


getting  into  and 


.60 


. lO 


1.10 
1.40 
1 .7.5 


iMaile  of  Galvanized  Steel  or  Tin  Japanned. 


Tin  Japanned. 


Galvanized. 


2 incdi, 
'>)4  inch, 
L'X  inch, 

3 incli, 
SJ-o  inch, 

4 inch, 

5 inch, 
(i  inch. 


]iei'  dozen, 
))er  dozen, 
l)er  dozen, 
})ei'  dozen, 
per  dozen, 
l)er  dozen, 
per  dozen, 
per  dozen. 


net 

net 

net 

net 

net . 

net 

net. 

net. 


..H  3,00 
. 3.00 

3.40 
. 3.60 

. 4.80 

. 5.40 

. O.OC 
. 12  00 


2 inch,  per  dozen,  net if  4.20 

3 inch,  per  dozen,  net 4. SO 

4 inch,  per  dozen,  net 7.20 

5 inch,  per  dozen,  net 12.00 

6 inch,  per  dozen,  net 14.00 


THK  KANNKHKRC  KOoFlNlii  CU)MPANV. 


47 


Ventilators. 


For  Barns,  Factories  and  Other  r>nildings. 


StyleA.  ^Round.  Style  B.  lOctagon.) 


iMade  of  Heavy  Galvanized  Steel, 


PRICE  LIST. 

style  A.  Style  1!. 


No.  1 — 22  inch  Base,  15  inch  Drum,  (Bo  feet  high tflo  dO  .$14  00 

No.  28— 2 inch  Base,  21  inch  Drum,  SG  feet  high is  00  17  00 

No.  3 — 35  inch  Base,  20  inch  Iirum,  11  feet  high 22  50  21  50 


Discount 


per  cent. 


4S 


THE  KANNEBERG  ROOFING  COMPANY. 


Index. 


Pack. 

Advaiitufjes 7 

Amerifiui  Tin  ..  5 

Arches 18 

Awnings 14 

Chlamined  Steel a 

Ceiling IS 

Cement 31 

Conductor  Pipe ..43,44 

Conductor  Hooks 45 

Corrugated  Iron 13 

Corner  lloanl l-j,  10 

Cornice g5 

Curved  Corrugated  Iron IS 

Cut  Oil's 40 

Distance  Petween  Supports 'JO.  •!' 

Have  Trongli 31),  40 

Have  Trongli  llauger.s 41.  42 

Klliows  and  Slioes 43,  44 

elevator  Siding 10,  17 

Flasliings 7,  21,  22,  23,  24 

Fire  Proof  Doors  and  Sliutters 2S 

(ialvanized  Steel 5 

Ganges  and  Weiglils S 

Gutters  and  Valleys 7,  21.  3i!,  37,  3S 

How  to  Order i),  32,  33,  34 

Mitres 40 

Nails 31 

J'aint 30 

Pitcll 5,  to 

(Mality 7 

liooling— Kannelierg  Patent  Steel 5,  0,  7 

Kooling— Crimped  Iron to 

Kooling— Corrugated  Iron 11> 

liooling— “Neponset" 29 

liidge  lioll  and  llidge  Capinng  19.  2n,  35 

liule  of  Measurement 9 

Slieatliing  Paper 29 

Siding— (Tim|)ed  Iron to 

Siding— Headed  Iron 11 

Siding — Weather  Boarding  Iron  12 

.Silling— Corrugated  Iron  15 

Strainers 40 

Testimonials 9 

Tools 0 

T'entilators 47 

V Crimped  Iron  10 


; 


. V 


• ^ 


